20-2368: [REDACTED] Look up Eldar or eldar in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Eldar is a common masculine given name found in the Azerbaijani and Bosnian languages. It may refer to: People [ edit ] Eldar Abdulayev (born 1985), Kazakhstani ice hockey forward Eldar Assanov (born 1974), Ukrainian freestyle wrestler Eldar Ćivić (born 1996), Bosnian footballer Eldar Djangirov (born 1987), American jazz pianist Eldar Efendijev (born 1954), Estonian-Azerbaijani politician Eldar Gasanov (born 1982), Ukrainian chess grandmaster Eldar Gasimov (born 1989), Azerbaijani singer Eldar Getokov (born 1986), Russian footballer Eldar Guliyev (born 1951), Azerbaijani politician Eldar Quliyev (1941–2021), Azerbaijani film director Eldar Hansen (born 1941), Norwegian footballer Eldar Hasanović (born 1990), Bosnian footballer Eldar Hasanov (born 1955), Azerbaijani politician Eldar Kuliev (1951–2017), Soviet film director Eldar Kurtanidze (born 1972), Georgian wrestler and political activist Eldar Mahmudov (born 1956), Azerbaijani politician Eldar Mamayev (born 1985), Russian footballer Eldar R. Mamedov (born 1990), Russian footballer Eldar Mammadov (born 1968), Azerbaijani military figure Eldar Mansurov (born 1952), Azerbaijani musician and composer Eldar Memišević (born 1992), Bosnian-born Qatari handball player Eldar Mikayilzade (born 1956), Azerbaijani designer and visual artist; known for carpet design Eldar Namazov (born 1956), Azerbaijani politician Eldar Nebolsin (born 1974), Uzbekistani pianist Eldar Nizamutdinov (born 1981), Russian footballer Eldar Quliyev (1941–2021), Soviet Azerbaijani film director Eldar Rønning (born 1982), Norwegian cross-country skier Eldar Ryazanov (1927–2015), Soviet Russian film director Eldar Sætre (born 1956), Norwegian businessman Eldar Sattarov (born 1973), Kazakhstani writer Eldar Shengelaia (born 1933), Soviet Georgian film director and screenwriter Eldar Vågan (born 1960), Norwegian musician and Illustrator Fiction [ edit ] A division of
40-515: A species of pine called the Eldar or Turkish Pine Eldar Pine State Reserve , in Azerbaijan See also [ edit ] All pages with titles containing Eldar Aldar (disambiguation) Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Eldar . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change
60-399: A species of pine called the Eldar or Turkish Pine Eldar Pine State Reserve , in Azerbaijan See also [ edit ] All pages with titles containing Eldar Aldar (disambiguation) Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Eldar . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change
80-417: A trunk diameter of up to 1 m ( 3 + 1 ⁄ 2 ft), exceptionally 2 m ( 6 + 1 ⁄ 2 ft). The young bark is thin and red-orange, maturing to grey-brown to orange in color, fissured to flaky in texture. The leaves are needle-like, slender, 10–16 centimetres (4– 6 + 1 ⁄ 4 inches) long, dark green to yellow-green. The needles come in fascicles of two and rarely three,
100-463: Is also known for being well suited to recreational sites. Pinus brutia is a popular ornamental tree , extensively planted in parks and gardens in hot dry areas (such as southern California , Utah , New Mexico and Nevada , as well as throughout Arizona and central Texas in the United States), where its considerable heat and drought tolerance is highly valued. The subspecies eldarica
120-565: Is collected by honey bees which make it into a richly flavoured and valuable honey, " pine honey " (Turkish, çam balı ), with reputed medicinal benefits. The " Lone Pine ", a prominent landmark tree at an ANZAC First World War battle at Gallipoli , was this species. Cones from the battlefield were taken home to Australia, and plants sourced from the seeds were planted as living memorials. "Lone Pine" memorials, based on cones brought back from Gallipoli, may use this species or Aleppo pine . Some memorials utilise other species altogether. It
140-2366: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Eldar [REDACTED] Look up Eldar or eldar in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Eldar is a common masculine given name found in the Azerbaijani and Bosnian languages. It may refer to: People [ edit ] Eldar Abdulayev (born 1985), Kazakhstani ice hockey forward Eldar Assanov (born 1974), Ukrainian freestyle wrestler Eldar Ćivić (born 1996), Bosnian footballer Eldar Djangirov (born 1987), American jazz pianist Eldar Efendijev (born 1954), Estonian-Azerbaijani politician Eldar Gasanov (born 1982), Ukrainian chess grandmaster Eldar Gasimov (born 1989), Azerbaijani singer Eldar Getokov (born 1986), Russian footballer Eldar Guliyev (born 1951), Azerbaijani politician Eldar Quliyev (1941–2021), Azerbaijani film director Eldar Hansen (born 1941), Norwegian footballer Eldar Hasanović (born 1990), Bosnian footballer Eldar Hasanov (born 1955), Azerbaijani politician Eldar Kuliev (1951–2017), Soviet film director Eldar Kurtanidze (born 1972), Georgian wrestler and political activist Eldar Mahmudov (born 1956), Azerbaijani politician Eldar Mamayev (born 1985), Russian footballer Eldar R. Mamedov (born 1990), Russian footballer Eldar Mammadov (born 1968), Azerbaijani military figure Eldar Mansurov (born 1952), Azerbaijani musician and composer Eldar Memišević (born 1992), Bosnian-born Qatari handball player Eldar Mikayilzade (born 1956), Azerbaijani designer and visual artist; known for carpet design Eldar Namazov (born 1956), Azerbaijani politician Eldar Nebolsin (born 1974), Uzbekistani pianist Eldar Nizamutdinov (born 1981), Russian footballer Eldar Quliyev (1941–2021), Soviet Azerbaijani film director Eldar Rønning (born 1982), Norwegian cross-country skier Eldar Ryazanov (1927–2015), Soviet Russian film director Eldar Sætre (born 1956), Norwegian businessman Eldar Sattarov (born 1973), Kazakhstani writer Eldar Shengelaia (born 1933), Soviet Georgian film director and screenwriter Eldar Vågan (born 1960), Norwegian musician and Illustrator Fiction [ edit ] A division of
160-616: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Pinus brutia Pinus brutia , commonly known as the Turkish pine and Calabrian pine , is a species of pine native to the eastern Mediterranean region. The bulk of its range is in Turkey, but certain varieties are naturalized as far east as Afghanistan. It is also known as East Mediterranean pine , Afghan pine , and Brutia pine . The name "Calabrian pine" comes from an introduced grove in
180-478: Is in Turkey, but it also extends to southeasternmost Bulgaria, the East Aegean Islands of Aegean Sea , Crete , Crimea , Iran, Georgia , Azerbaijan , northern Iraq, western Syria, Lebanon and Cyprus . It generally occurs at low altitudes, mostly from sea level to 600 m (2,000 ft), up to 1,200 m (3,900 ft) in the south of its range. Pinus brutia is a diagnostic species of
200-469: Is now treated as distinct, and forms a species complex across the Mediterranean with P. halepensis . Italian botanist Michele Tenore described the species in 1811. While Tenore did not provide an explanation for the specific epithet, Frankis believes Tenore named it after the historical region of Brutium, now Calabria, where an introduced population has become naturalized. The bulk of its range
220-435: Is widely planted for timber, both in its native area (it is the most important tree in forestry in Turkey and Cyprus) and elsewhere in the Mediterranean region east to Pakistan. The timber is used for many purposes including carpentry, industry, general constructions, firewood and pulp. In Israel it is sometimes preferred to the wider-used Pinus halepensis (Aleppo pine) because of its resistance to Matsucoccus josephi . It
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#1732766068771240-480: The Calabria region of southern Italy; historically this region was called Bruttium, which is likely where the specific epithet "brutia" comes from. Pinus brutia bears many similarities with other, closely related species such as Pinus halepensis and Pinus canariensis . Turkish pine forms a species complex with the former. Pinus brutia is a medium-size tree, reaching 20–35 metres (66–115 feet) tall with
260-587: The Elves in J. R. R. Tolkien's Middle-earth legendarium; see Sundering of the Elves § Eldar Aeldari ( Warhammer 40,000 ) , a race of elf-like aliens in the Warhammer 40,000 fictional universe, formerly known as Eldar . A race of ancient elves in The Riftwar Cycle by Raymond Feist A planet in the video game Star Ocean: The Last Hope Other [ edit ] Pinus brutia ,
280-413: The Elves in J. R. R. Tolkien's Middle-earth legendarium; see Sundering of the Elves § Eldar Aeldari ( Warhammer 40,000 ) , a race of elf-like aliens in the Warhammer 40,000 fictional universe, formerly known as Eldar . A race of ancient elves in The Riftwar Cycle by Raymond Feist A planet in the video game Star Ocean: The Last Hope Other [ edit ] Pinus brutia ,
300-445: The cones after they open, but some trees have been observed with cones that do not open enough to facilitate wind dispersal. Frankis believes Krüper's nuthatch assists these trees in dispersal. Pinus brutia is closely related to Pinus halepensis , and female P. brutia cones have been shown to accept and hybridize with P. halepensis pollen. In the past it has been considered a variety or subspecies of P. halepensis . The species
320-417: The island. It forms ectomycorrhizal associations with numerous species of fungi, and its logs and branches are excellent substrates for many kinds of decomposing organisms. Turkish pine is host to a sap-sucking aphid Marchalina hellenica . Under normal circumstances, this insect does no significant damage to the pine, but is of great importance for the excess sugar it secretes. This sugar, " honeydew ",
340-485: The latter specimens showing similarities in cone structure to the related Pinus canariensis . The male cones are squat, 15–20 mm (0.59–0.79 in) long. The female cones are short, with rigid, woody scales, 5–10 cm (2.0–3.9 in) long, 5–7 cm (2.0–2.8 in) broad, maturing from green to red-orange. They most often appear in whorls of 3 to 4, and generally open within two years of fertilization. The seeds are usually wind dispersed, dropping from
360-568: The link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Eldar&oldid=1255370073 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Disambiguation pages with given-name-holder lists Azerbaijani masculine given names Bosnian masculine given names Danish masculine given names Masculine given names Icelandic masculine given names Hebrew-language names Swedish masculine given names Tatar-language masculine given names Hidden categories: Short description
380-568: The link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Eldar&oldid=1255370073 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Disambiguation pages with given-name-holder lists Azerbaijani masculine given names Bosnian masculine given names Danish masculine given names Masculine given names Icelandic masculine given names Hebrew-language names Swedish masculine given names Tatar-language masculine given names Hidden categories: Short description
400-595: The vegetation class Pinetea halepensis . The Krüper's nuthatch , a rare nuthatch , is largely restricted to forests of Turkish pine and depends heavily on it for feeding; the ranges of the two species are largely coincident. P. brutia is resistant to the Israeli pine bast scale insect Matsucoccus josephi and is a major host for Thaumetopoea caterpillars. The species covers 175,000 hectares (430,000 acres) in Cyprus, roughly ~90% of all woodland coverage on
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